Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, May 6, l;o8
What's Happening In
Cupid's Corner
By Wynn SmJthberger
Social Editor
From tackling Innocents on
Saturday, to tackling hearts
on Monday night
Pinning
Beverly Buck, a Kappa Al
pha Theta senior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to Jack
Pollock, a Sigma Nu senior in
Business Administration from
Stanton!
Lucy Webster, a Kappa
Kappa Gamma sophomore in
Teachers (Music) from Lin'
coin, to Wayne Robertson, an
Alpha Tau Omega sophomore
in Arts and Sciences from
Norfolk.
Dorothy Beechner, an Alpha
Chi Omega junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to
Richard Mapes, a Delta Tau
Delta junior in Law from
Norfolk.
Mary Peck, a Pi Beta Phi
Junior in Teachers from St.
Paul, Minn., to Jack Pokor
ny, a Sigma Phi Epsilon jun
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Schuyler.
Margaret Marshall, a Gam
ma Phi Beta sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln, to Jerry Praul, an Al
pha Tau Omega junior in Arts
and Sciences from Rock Rap
ids, Iowa.
Betty Lou Park, a Zeta Tau
Alpha freshman in Teachers
from Bruning, to John Raif
schneiter, a Pi Kappa P h i
junior in Business Adminis
tration from Lincoln.
Diane Singer, a Sigma Al
pha Tau freshman in Teachers
from Omaha, to Stan Kaiman,
a Sigma Alpha Mu sophomore
in Engineering from Omaha.
Sue Turner, a freshman at
Stevens College from Dallas,
Texas, to John Barthel, a Sig
ma Nu freshman in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Mary Russell, a freshman
at the University of Wiscon
sin from Des Plaines, 111., to
George Maynard, an A 1 p h a
Gamma Sigma freshman in
Agriculture from Park Ridge,
111.
Judy Lindgren, a Gamma
Phi Beta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Grand Is
land, to Don Goos, a Kappa
Sigma senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Norfolk.
Nancy Johnson, a Chi Ome
ga freshman in Teachers from
Newman Grove, to Chuck
Carlson, an Alpha Tau Omega
junior in Agriculture from
Lindsay.
Gretchen Sides, a Kappa Al
pha Theta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Dakota
City to George Hishbach, i
Delta Upsilon senior in Busi
ness Administration from
South Sioux City.
Patsy Allis, a Delta Delta
Delta senior in Teachers from
Hastings, to Dee Brinager, a
Delta Sigma Pi senior in Busi
ness Education from Carlton.
Stephana Sievers, a Kappa
Alpha Theta junior in Arts and
Sciences from Blair, to Rex
Engebretson, a sophomore in
Business Administration at
Doane College from Beatrice
Yvonne Cook, senior in Ag
riculture from Arlington to
Walter Akeson, Alpha Gam
ma Rho junior in Agriculture
from Chappell.
Engagements
Carol McPherson, a Pi
Beta Phi junior in Agriculture
from Syracuse, to D a r r e 1
Krogh, a Sigma Chi sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Weeping Water.
Ardith Hughes, a Towne
Club senior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Richard Hartford,
a Theta Chi senior in Business
Administration from Valley.
Carol Moore, a Towne Club
freshman in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Frank Rosenlof,
Lincoln.
Linda Oakeson, Pi Beta
Phi freshman in Teachers
from St. Paul, Nebraska to
Charles Dobry, Kappa Sigma
senior in pre-med from St.
Paul, Nebraska. .
Mary Vrba, Love Memorial
Hall sophomore in Home
Economics from Schyler to
Jerry Wagner, Alpha Gamma
Rho senior in Agriculture
from Norfolk.
Laase Receives
$1,400 Fellowship
Paul Laase, 1934 graduate
of the University has received
a $1,400 fellowship to continue
his advanced studies next
year at the Fletcher School of
Law and Diplomacy at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mr. Laase, the son of Dr.
Leroy Laase, chairman of the
speech department, is study
ing toward his master's de
gree at Fletcher on a similar
scholarship now.
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "Touch Of Evil,"
1:25, 3:28, 5:28, 7:30, 9:35.
Lincoln: "North West
Mounted Police," 1:25, 3:55,
6:30, 9:00.
Capital: "The Last Out
post," 6:15, 9:40. "The Kill
er," 7:53.
Varsity: "The Bridge On
The River Kwai," 12:30, 3:18,
6:09, 9:01.
State: "Bitter Victory,"
1:05, 3:57, 6:49, 9:41. "Crash
Landing," 2:40, 5:32, 8:24.
Joyo: 'Raintree County,"
T:45 only.
84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:45.
"Blood Of Dracula," 8:00,
10:45. "I Was A Teenage
Frankenstein," 9:30.
Starview: "Cartoons," 7:45.
The Buckskin Lady," 8:00.
"Sayonara," 9:20.
West O: "Cartoons," 7:45.
Time Limit," 8:00. "Quiet
American," 9:45. "Last Com
plete Show," 9:15.
Region Prizes
Given Tivo
ME Students
Two University students,
James Weaver and Leroy
Krzycki placed in the techni
cal paper reading competition
at the annual regional meet
ing of student branches of the
American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers last week.
The meeting was held at
Kansas State University.
Weaver won third prize for
his paper, "Problems in High
Speed Cam Design."
Krzycki placed fourth with
his paper, "Ion Propulsion for
Space Vehicles."
Both students are seniors in
engineering.
In the overall competition,
the University won first prize
for the largest percentage of
students attending.
Twenty one students at
tended, accompanied by Niles
Barnard, chairman of the me
chanical engineering depart
ment, and John Vickers, as
sociate professor of mechani
cal engineering. i
Barbs Fete
25 Coeds
Love Hall Wins
Scholastic Award
Twenty five independent
women were awarded scrolls
for outstanding work in ac
tivities and scholarship at
the annual BABW Recognl
tion Dessert Monday night.
Love Hall received the
scholarship plaque awarded
to the independent women's
house having the highest
scholastic average.
The coeds receiving scrolls
were:
They are Diana Maxwell,
Nadine Calvin, Carol Kucera,
Mary Lou Valencia, Lucille
Happel, Ethel Oeltjen, Jackie
Higbee, Jan Montgomery,
Jeanne Woodside.
Sue Hinkle, Marilyn Waech
ter, Evonne Einspahr, Mary
Verba, Dorothy Glade, Patsy
Kaufman, Sharon Sterner,
Ruth Roubal, Rochelle Her
genrader, La Ree Navioux.
Marie Gerder, Myrna Rich'
ards, Jane Saevner, Rose
Tandl, Alma Ileuermann and
Sandra Foell.
"The dessert marks the
25th year since an indepen
dent organization started on
campus." Doris Eby, BABW
president said.
BABW grew out of this
first organization, Miss Eby
added.
Entertainment at the des
sert included songs by Don
na Auwaerter and the Love
Hall sextet and a humorous
reading by Sharon Russell.
Math Undergrade
To Hear Sophomore
John Hartung, sophomore
in Arts and Sciences, will be
the featured speaker at the
Undergraduate Mathematics
Club meeting 7:30 tonight in
Burnett 305, according to
Fred Howlett, president.
Hartung will present a talk
entitled "Interpretation of the
Fourth Dimension."
Anyone having an interest
in mathematics is invited to
attend this meeting, ac
cording to Howlett.
Outside World
Starkweathers Plea Changed
Attorneys for Charles Starkweather have changed the
19-year-old youth's innocent plea to innocent by reason of
insanity.
Starkweather is charged with the murder of Robert
Jensen of Bennet, 17-year-old high school student, on Jan. 27.
i
Pulitzer Prizes Announced
: James Agee's "A Death in the Family" won the 1958
Pulitzer Prize Award for fiction; Broadway hit "Look Home
ward Angel" by Ketti Frings received the drama award;
and the Little Rock Gazette won the Pulitzer gold medal
for meritorious public service, it was announced Monday.
Gazette editor Harry Ashmore was named winner in the
editorial writing for his editorials during the Little Rock
scnool integration crisis of 1957.
........ Son Marries Dad's Ex-Flame
Dennis Crosby married a showgirl Sunday night dated
several times a year ago by his father Bing.
Crosby, 23, and dancer-divorcee Pat Sheehan were mar
ried in a Protestant ceremony between her performances at
a hotel night club.
Bullets End Flight
A pretty 16-year-old girl was in police custody in Gold
Beach, Oregon, after police shot down her 36-year-old gun
man boyfriend.
Dorothy Decker of Reno, Nevada, was captured after
she and boyfriend-cousin Harry Thomas Hill went on a
24-hour crime spree in which a police officer was kidnaped
and robbed and 4 other men were kidnaped.
AWS Booth
Arrangements
AWS will set up activities
booths for upper class women
the first week of school this
fall, according to Sue Hubka,
activities mart chairman.
Letters have been sent to
the different activities to ask
them if they care to partici
pate, Miss Hubka said.
Replies are due Friday, she
added.
If any activity wishes to
participate but has not been
contacted notify Miss Hubka
at 1342 So. 25.
The regular activities mart
for underclass women will be
held later next fall, Miss
Hubka said.
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
KOUN-TV Guide
Tuesday
I:M M"hnatict "A Net Around In-
Unity"
I Evenin Prelude
6:30 Ltt's Visit School
T Tempest in a Tut Tube "In
dustry Uses Chemistry"
7:30 Agricultural Policy
I French throuch Television
8:90 Con'ersion Piece
Briefing Session
Martz Out
Of Student
Health, Drills
Husker halfback Max Martz,
injured in Friday's Spring
Day scrimmage, was released
from the Student Health Serv
ice Monday. The tailback ace
suffered a badly sprained neck
and back which will put him
out of action for the duration
of the spring practice sessions.
Meanwhile, coach Bill Jen
nings sent his squad through
an intensive drill on pass pat
terns, blocking and punting in
preparation for Saturday's All
Sports Day tilt with the alum
ni. The drills were capped off
with a rugged hour long scrim
mage with the first four units
alternating.
Jennings and his aids re
mained noncommittal on the
subject of standout perform
ances in Friday's game type
workout. Said a Husker coach
"It is far too early to tell if
anyone of the team looks par
ticularly outstanding."
InstitutcHosts
40 Teachers
This Summer
Grants-In-Aid Given
For Science Study
First hand observation of
the rapid developments, in to
day s science and mathemat
ics have been offered to 39
Nebraska high school sicence
teachers and one from Mis
souri.
Under the sponsorship of
the National Science Founda
tion, grants-in-aid have been
extended the teachers to at
tend the Summer Science la
stitute at the University. Spe
cial courses are offered to
provide the participants with
additional training in the sub
jects they are presently
teaching.
Before being considered for
the Institute, applicants must
have taught science or math
ematics for approximately
three years.
Seminars, workshops and
special courses included in
the program will be conduct
ed by University faculty
members.
Deal Walter Militzer and
Dr. W. F. Wright, assistant
dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, will direct the
Institute.
USE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
University 4-II
To Hold Picnic
The annual University 4-H
Club picnic will be held
Wednesday night at Bethany
Park, according to Pat
Wright, publicity chairman.
Milton Christensen, an In
ternational Farm Youth Ex
change Student to Argentina
last year, will be the special
guest.
Cars will leave from Agri
culture Hall at 5:30 p.m.,
said Wright.
Everyone is urged to attend
this picnic which will be one
of the highlights of the year,
said Miss Wright. i
KUON-TV To Air
VostonSymphony
Concerts of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra will be tele
cait by station KUON-TV,
channel 12, beginning Wednes
day at 6 p.m.
This season's concerts of the
orchestra, under the direction
of Charles Munch, are being
filmed in Boston and deliv
ered to local stations.
The first concert was origin
ally presented at Harvard on
December 17. The program
for this concert will range
from B r a h m's "Academic
Festival Overture" to Beeth
oven's "Eroica," and will run
for about an hour and a half.
Union
Tuesday
Gamma Lambda ... Z 12 N
NHHKr Y UN
Int Var 313 12: JO D m.
Pub Board B 1p.m.
Jr Div Ill 4 p.m.
IFC 113,31 4 p.m.
Pub Rel com in 211 p.m.
Corn Cob lit 1p.m.
Dance Comm lis 1 p.m.
Int Var 311 1p.m.
NHRRF Y 5 p.m.
Coed Count Ballr i p.m.
Aotlvltlea 211 7 P.m.
Jr ire lis Tpm.
Sinfonla ........113 Tpm.
KK Balk- Tpm.
NUCWA A 7:30 p.m.
Alpna Kappa Pat ... B 7:30 p.m.
XI Pit Phi 314 7:30 p.m.
Act Brd Ill I p.m.
Pt Sisma Alpha 212 I p.m.
KNUS Log
Tuesday
4-4 Tha Top Thirty Show
Eventide
4: it Sports Picture
T WaUinf in 'C
7: SO The Chuck Patrick
1:4! KNUS News la Depth
SALES
RENTALS
SERVICE
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
323 N. 13th
t-5258
Special Students Discount
Don't forget "Mother's Day"
Beautiful gifts in Jewelry,
Watches, Rings, Silver
Kaufman's Jewelers
1332 "O" Su
Ph. 2-3126
ACP Poll
Men's Fashion Change
All Right With Students
Minneapolis (ACP) An
other small ray of light may
have been thrown on the bat
tle of the sexes in Associated
Collegiate Press' attempt to
find out how college men and
women feel about men's fashions.
Results of a recent poll in
dicate that, although both col
lege men and coeds are pro
portionately strong in feeling
the present rate of change of
men s fashions is all right,
there are some who feel thr
isn't enough change. As might
b expected, a substantially
greater proportion of coeds
than college men feel this
way.
Student Opinion
To find out student opinion
on this topic, Associated Col
legiate Press, through its Na
tional Poll f Student Opinion,
asked the following question
of a random group of stu
dents in colleges across the
nation:
"Do you think the style of
men g clothe changes too
often, not ofir enough, or do
you think the present rate of
style change Is al right?"
The results:
None of the coeds inter
viewed feel men's styles
change too often, but a small-
voiced nine per ceht of the
men think this is true. An
even smaller voiced five per
cent of the men would like to
se more change, and they
e supported by elightly over
a third of he coeds. In gen
eral, more coeds than men
are undecided on the issue.
Men's Ideas
Of the men interviewed,
last chance to buy your
CORNHUSKER
Student Union, Room 20
1:00-5:00 Daily
. donf miss this opportunity.
only the freshmen give no
support to the opinion that
there's not enough change in
men's fashions. Small pro
portions of sophomores, jun
iors and seniors, however, do
support the opinion. A break
down by class of the college
men who answered the ques
tion gives the following re
sults: Only the juniors are repre
sented by men who haven't
made up their minds on the
issue. All of the freshmen,
sophomores and seniors iner
viewed declared themselves
one way or another, and the
frshmen exhibiting what
might appear to be a strong
conservative streak are
overshelmingly set in t h e i r
opinion that the way men's
styles change at present is
O.K.
Coeds in general would pre-!
fer to see men's fashions!
change more frequently, but
the sophomores are propor
portionately stronger than the
rest in feeling the present rate
is all right. Nearly two-thirds
of the junior coeds interviewed
consider the rates at which
styles change right now to be
satisfactory.
A complete tabulation of co
ed class breakdowns is as fol
lows: Little Change
All of the junior and senior
coeds interviewed are certain
of one thing: that men's styles
don't change too often. Equal
proportions of the two classes i
feel they don't change often''
enough and those believing the :
present rate of change is all
right also agree in equal
numbers. None of the fresh
men or sophomore coeds said
cthey feel styles change too
often, but there are s m a
proportions i each of t h o s e
classes who haven't made up
their minds on the issue, j
In geneal , men in each
class outnumber their coed
classmatesin thinking that
the status quo is satisfactory
and, as might be . expected.
the coeds outnumbered the
men in each class in feeling j
that there should be m o r e
change in men's fashions. I
LUCKIBS
see
,AAGAPH At
BANK ROBBERS often try to get rich through no vault of their own.
So often, in fact, that bank officials rarely get rattled by ordinary
hold-ups. But sometimes the gangsters go too far. Sometimes (Curses!)
they lift the officials' Luckies! That dastardly act is bound to caus
real Banker Rancor! Why? Simple. Every Lucky (You can bank on
this!) tastes like a million bucks. Every Lucky is made of fine tobacco
naturally light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better.
But don't accept our account check it yourself. Get Luckies right nowl
WHAT IS A DISAGREEMENT
BETWEEN INSECTS'
IVCKH JVIIKA.
u or MASS.
Gnat Spat
WHAT IS A SPANISH IOTW F
jot JOtm.
AJHiUHH O.
Batqut Flask
Ucmntni )
CIGARETTES
TIME'S RUN
NING OUTI Better get
your Sticklers in fast! (You
haven't lived if you haven't
Stickled!) Sticklers are sim
ple riddles with two-word
rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same
number of syllables. (Don't
do drawings.) Send stacks
of 'em with your name, ad
dress, college and class to
Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67 A,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT IS A SIOUX SECRETARY?
komis raica.
OWN
Tribe Scribe
WHAT IS A SARCASTIC NEWiYWEOf
futN rapson. Snide Bridt
ctoaci washinston u.
WHAT IS A PLAID SAMPLE?
KOIIAT tCHfft.
UTS!
Scotch Swatch
WHAT IS A PHONY SHELLFISH?
IS
jANini withowski. Sham CUm
WASHINGTON STATI COIL.
LIGHT UP A
Ugh
t SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of t& jmvuei7t Jvducco-&nyMzny tJoduceo- is our middle name
